LIPSCOMB LIME LIGHT AND EOLLE'I "I 1 IM KS, THURSDAY. MAY.. n i'l.'l TH*E£ Sale Closes M4Y 17th C ale loses ivlAY 17th t Goes the Famious Tea Pot Dome Sale at the Porter Her.,'Co., Foils. < Texas. This Sale and our Shower of Merchandise from the top of the Tea Dome Building was enjoyed by one of the largest crowd of enthusiastic peopj mat has been in Follett for many years and our f rmy of sales people in the lea Pot Dome were completly swept from their feet. $ $ $ saved and -Dollars made. Come to the Tea Pot Dome expecting the Biggest Load of Merchandise your money ever Took Home REMEMBER A Free Lunch at the final set- tlement of the Tea Pot Dome on Saturday, May 17th Everyone envited Pennie Day Saturday May loth, at 3:30 we will shower from the top of the Tea-Pot Dome 1000 New Pennies. Come and bring the Family. T urkey==Turkey How many grains of Corn can a Hungry Turkey eat? This turkey weights 30-pounds and will not he fed for 24 hours. Register your guess at the Tea Pot Dome...

Darrouzett Vol. 1 DARROUZETT TEXAS, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1924. No. 30 Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniverary. Mr. and Mrs.- A. C. Herrian celebated their fiftieth wedding Anniversary last Sunday, April 20th, at their home in Bison. Mr. and Mrs. Herrian received a cumber of nice presents, among which were two five-dollar gold pieces. With the exception of Oliver Herrian and family, all of their nine children were present. Oliver was unable to attend. Thirty-two relatives were present Mrs. Otal Sperry and sons, Wal- ter and Ora, of Follett, Texas; Mr. Fred Herrian and family, of Enid; Mr. Everett Herrian and family, of Covington; Mr. Charles and family, Mr. Sam Herrian and family, Mr. Charles Goodpasture and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Herrian.—Exchange. Sell Out. The Fred Cook produce chang- ed hands, Geo. Leg buying out Mr. Coolu Mr. Leg will move the produce to. the Erts building and will be managed by Mr. Leg's daughter who is attending school at Goodwell, Okla. Mrs. Essie Beck is actin...

LIPSCOMB LIME LIGHT AND FOLLETT TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 192-1. FlVt v SAMPLE VD17 1? ^ us 1°? ■V Bm name and ad- • , dress, a post card will do, and we will mail free and postpaid, a sample copy of Popular Mechanics MAGAZINE the most wonderful magazine pub- lished. It contains the never ending story of the Events of the World ana 400 PICTURES 160 Illustrated Pages every month, that will entertain every member of the family. There it a special department for the Radio fan; for the Handy Man and Farmer who like to use tools; for the Amateur who wants tips on how to do and make things, and Women are delighted with the "Household Tools" pages. EacnUaue contains something to inttrut everybody. You do not obligate yourself ay by asking for a free sample copy. II you like it you can buy a copy every Popular Mechanic* budding is devoted eiclutlttly to the production of thU I* ortat magazine. month from any Newsdealer or send us your subscription-$2.50 for one year. Popular Mechanics Company...

Vol. 1 SHATTUCK, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1924 No 3 Lost—A Chaperone. The Junior High School play was presented Friday night to a pack- ed house. Considering the short time they had to practice we think they did remarkably well. DellCookman, Ina Mae Tomlin, Mafalda Ingle, Hazel Walton and Helen Prather each as the Jobob- •on girls played their respective parts in a very -crediable and dramatic manner and showed real talent. Maurice Tangney and Robert Morris, as Off Hill engin- eers, proved themselves r e a 1 heroes When they came to tne rescue of the girls in distress,- Thelma H i g g i n s, as the Lost Chaperone was good. Haskel Thomas and Harold Johns as^ Tuft's Sub. Freshmen were splendid. Roy L. Bush, a Tuft's A. B. Man, was all right if he did fall in the ereek and have to make a blaze hot till his clothes dried. Auld rich Baker, a Havard Student and Poet was exceptionally good. Anna Bell Ewing as Mrs. Sparrno, • farmers wife with her daugh- ters, Lizzie and Mandy (Nellie Smi...

LIPSCOMB LIME LIGHT AND FOLLETT TIMES, THURSDAY,, MAY 1924 sty Town and Country Notes Snappy, Choice and Up to Now S-. WRKLEY5 jifter every meal r Tom Haines has beeen on the sick l'st the past week. Ervin Allinger is attending ourt at the County Seat this week. Robert Porter motored to Catesby, Okla., last Thursday on business. Henry Frass was a busness visitor over from Darrouzett Saturday. Fred Griffith was in Satur- day from the farm southwest of here for a short time. northeast of here trading and shaking hands with friends. Tom Bruce was in Saturday afternoon from the farm east of here mingling with friends besids attending to business mat- ters. Professor Crawley was the proud owner of stye «n his eye (its worth five dollars) which is proving painful—the first of the week. . Joe Cruthers, one of our mostj 4ip-to-date farmers, living south-! east of here Saturday trad- Va Sealed in its Purity Package Si l/C>^ A pleasant and agreeable sweet and 1-a-s-t-l-n-g bene!It ai well....

sioar —<4- LIPSCOMB LIME LIGHT AND FOLLETT TIMES, THl KSIMY, MAY 8. W24 ■ t A t My home-town paper's ads I scan For bargains offered by each man Who keeps a store in this live town His goods are all of high renown. The price is right—the weight 0. K.; He's on the job both night and day. That's why I never send my gold To Money Order houses distant—cold; But spend it here, where I can see The benefits it brings to me. My home-town merchant paves each street, His taxes built our school so neat; So when my house needs a coat of tan I patronize our own paint man, And all things else, both hair and hide, I buy right here where I reside! THE LIME LIGHT $1.50 Per Year <L ■J) A Do Your Need e Canvas—Order Now If you need Canvases for either Binder or Header tome here and have them ordeied. Do your repair- ing now. FRANK FRAZIER FOLLEIT, TEXAS fr Good Cloths Certainly Pay Good clothes make you feel better, look better. They wear longer and save you money They give you extra pride and l...

3 AND FOLLETT TIMES Herald—Vol. 4. No. 42 FOLLETT, LIPSCOMB COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, MAY, 22 1924. Vol. 12. No. 2& Official Paper of Lipscomb County, 'Texas—Devoted to the Interest of Follett and Lioscomb County. LIPSCOMB IN BRIEF Laddie Buck's Father Is Kindly Rcbin-H-DHle, father of Laddie Buck, the White House dog, giving one of his little sons a ride in a basket at his home with Miss Marguerite Cal- houn nf Atlanta, ( a. Turned in !>y Our Regular Correspondent. HERE AND THERE About People You Know. Pithy Points- -Paragraph- ed to Please You. LIPSCOMB, TEX.. May 19- The following pupils graduated from the Lipscomb High School od May 15th, 1924. Miss June Hawk, David Blankenship and Ralph .Schollenbarger. The Commencement program on Thursday night consisted of ad- dresses given by each of the Seniors and two of the Juniors following by addresses from Hon. N.P, Willis and W. H. Sewell. Invocation by Brother Blanken- thip and a talk by Mr. Buckner., Miss Stephens and Miss Lau...

TWO LIPSCOMB LIME LIGHT FOLLETT TIMES, THURSDAY MA\ 1924 LIPSCOMB LIME LIGHT AND FOLLETT TIMES SUBSCRIPTION RATES. First and Second Zones $1.50 Third Zone. 1.60 Fourth Zone. 1.75 Fifth Zone - 1.85 Sixth and other Zones 2.00 Single Copies. 5c C A. SKAGOS. Publisher. In order to guarantee the publication of forelfm advertisement* It will be neces- sary to send either draft, check or money order with eopy. Published oa Thursday Morning of Etca Wsek Entered as second class matter at the Post office at Follett, Tex- as on July 31st 1918 under the Act of Congress of March 3,1879. ber, I hereby announce my can- didacy for the office of County Judge. A. R. TURNER FOR COUNTY AND DISTRICT CLERK Announcements FOR ASSESSOR. Subject to the wishes 'of the people, at the, election in No- vember, I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to the office of Assessor in Lipscomb County. W. F. PEUGH Subject to the wishes of the people at the election in Nov- ember, I hereby announce my my candidacy...

Digest m 1 =*= DARROUZETT TEXAS, THURSDAY, MAY 2 2. 1924, No. 32 * EX-OUTLAW TELLS STORY ▲1 Jennings, once notorious Okla- tffin robber, told the aenate coin- that Jake Hamon In 1920 told Mb Harding would be nominated and that It cost Hamon $1,006,000, of whlah |H0,000 went to Senator Pen- Picnic Friday being the last day of school, the pupite spent the day pleniciog on the creek. Every one took baskets loaded /with good things to eat. The day was spent In various amusement; swimflting, wading, swinging and playing games. Everyone return-; ed home in the evening tired but happy*. f Greaves i • \ The Darreuzett people^were shocked and grlved to iearh of the death of Mrs. Rcbert Phillips, whos home was near Sunset Okla. The family have the s i n c e r e symathy of the entire c o mmu- nityio this, their sad hour of bereavement. Returns Home Mrs. £. M. Stephenson, return- ed to her home from Branson. Colo., where she has been for the P«t ten mohths with her daugh- ter, Miss Francis. Mis...

LIPSCOMB LIME LIGHT AND FOLLETT I1MKS, THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1924. FIVF e- ■.. mwF SAMPLE Send us your name and ad- FREE card will do, and we will mail free and postpaid, a sample copy of Popular Mechanics MAGAZINE the most wonderful magazine pub- lished. It contains the never ending story of;the Events of the World and 40d Pictures 160 Illustrated Pages every month, that will entertain every member of the family. There is a special department for the Radio fans for the Handy Man and Fvmtr who like to USB tools; for the Amataur who wants tips on how to do and make things, and Women are delighted with the " Household Tools " pages. Each Umn contain • something to intarost You do not obligate in any way by asking for a free sample copy. If you like It you can buy a copy every month from any Newsdealer or send us your substhptkm-$2.50 for one year. Ve «la* Mcehaales Csapany SSS-SS4 Bi Ontario St., Chicago, m. PAY tin largest commission to subscripr tion Agents, and want one in every coin- ...

m /■ «A Vol. 1 SHATTUCK, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1924 = No. b Local* Lore ! About Those You Know J At this writing little B F. Cain Is quite sick. < Mrs. N. Clift left Sunday for her home in Woodward. John W. Fostor left Friday for Des Moines, New Mexico. Mrs, Dora Mcintosh is visit- ing her son, Harold, and family. Mrs. E. M. Dance, of Fargo, yn g visitor in Shattuek, Tues- day. Wm. Tomlin made a business trip to the South Country last liias Fay Hubbetl left Friday ' it for. h«r home at Helena, S£ Geo. Trenfield of the Texas tide was trading with merchants last Friday. J. W. Burrns. of Gate, County Attorney, was a Sunday visitor hi Shattuek. k - * . V-t 1 iy is making some on his produce i street." Ward and wife left Sunday for a few weeks visit in Kerry ton, Texas. Cecil Nash and Mort McCor- miek made a business trip to An*t£o2a., Monday. Qfr— Young, of Alva, is visit- ins htt father, S. E. Young and Us brother T. N. Young. Hiss Beatrice Hawn, prineij^e of Shattuek High Sch...

LIPSCOMB LI MR LIGHT AND FOLLFfT / rr riMES, THURSDAY, ■—■■miwni■tir-'''-'*- ■ jji — ^ - MAY 22, 1924 SEVEN 1 Town and Country Notes Snappy, Choice and Up to Now i - Vi:. J Fred Meyer was in from south-j business and shook hands with west of here Saturday afternoon.1 quite a number of oid time Joe Pinchard, was in Saturday Triends. from northeast of heie trading.^ Mrs, O; C. Newman, of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Frass and Shattuek. Okla., was a pleasant family were F< liett visitors Mon | visitor at the home of Mr. and day. j Mrs. Doc. Smith and family Ira Spangle and family were Friday. f.-om southwest of town Saturday i Xhe Hicks Brothers were in a ternoon tracing. |Saturday from northeast of here Glen Dishen was a ollett ^ trading anil shaking hands with visitor in Saturday afternoon . their many friends in and around Chew it after every meal : It stimulates appetite and aids digestion. It makes your food (!o you more good. Note bow ft relieves that stuffy feeling after hearty eating. ...

w EIGHT LIPSCOMB LIMELIGHT AND FOLLETT TIMES, THUKSDAY. M A Y" I'J-4 ' IHDER Will Thrashing Seeson be Delayed? Two weeks in thrashing season is more val- uable than two months any time of the year. You bought a machine to get through your har- vest early. A break down in the summer cost you much money and can be avoided now. Our shop is fully equipped with acetylene welding equipment, lathe cylinder re-grinder and other modern conveniences for doing work on a Factory basis with factory precision. Bring us your worn auto, truck, and tractor cylinders and let us regrind them and fit with naw light weight pistons pins, and rings, Which means More Speed, Power, Economy—Less Gas, Oil and Carbon. Big 4 Radiator and Machine Works PHONE 79 Woodward, Okla. Do Your Need a Canvas—Order Now If you need Canvases for either Binder or Header come here and have them ordered. Do your repair- ing now. FRANK FRAZIER FOLLETT, TEXAS fr Good Cloths Certainly Pay Good clothes make you feel better, look be...

■£l AND FOLLETT TIMES Herald—Vol. 4. No. 42 FOLLETT, LIPSCOMB COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, MAY, 29 1924. Vol. 12, No. 29 Official Paper of Lipscomb County. Texas—Devoted to the Interest of ' Folktt and Lioscomb County- UPSCOMB IN BRIEF «P C Turned in by Our Regular Correspondent. HERE AND THERE About People You Know. Pithy Points- - Paragraph- ed to Please You. LIPSCOMB, TEX.. May 26- Mrfc. John Douglas gave a three course dinner ^Tuesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. W- Douglas Sr., who celebated their twenty-third birthday annivers- ary on that day.. Those present wcp*e Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Douglas Jr.* Mr. and Mrs. Jim Keffer and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. MH1- hollon and family and Mr. and Mm. Art Turner^ Miss Mary Boone, >ho has beta working at Higgins, is here this week!Visiting, with home folks before leaving for Wichita, Kansas, where she wiR attend school. The Lipscomb Base Ball Nine played against the Follett nine on the Follett diamb'nd Sunday afternoon. The score was 2 to 5 i...

TWO LIPgCOMB LIME LIGHT FOLLETT TIMES, THURSDAY MAY 26 1924 / r sr j i [V i H -1 • LIPSCOMB LIHE LIGHT AND FOLLETT TIMES SUBSCRIPTION RATES. First and Second Zones $1.50 Third Zone— 1.60 Fourth Zone. 1.75 Fifth Zone. 1.85 Sixth and other Zones 2.00 Single Copies 5c C. A. SKAOQS. Publisher. In order to guarantee the publication of (orolgm advertiaementa It will be neoea- uury to aend either draft, check or money order with eopy. ^sbllthed «a Thursday M•ruing of Week . Entered as second class matter at the Post office at Follett, Tex- as on July 31st 1918 under the Act of Congress of March 3,1879. ber, I hereby announce my can- didacy for the office of County Judge. •- A. R. TURNER FOR COUNTY AND DISTRICT CLERK Subject to the wishes of the people at the election in Nov- ember, I hereby announce my my candidacy for re-election to the office of County and Dis- trict Clerk. P. O. BOYD. . I.Hereby announce my candi- dacy for the office of County and District Clerk, subject to the will of ...

f. % I- • POUR LIPSCOMB LIME LIGHT AND POLL^TT 11MES, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1924. ;i3r FRIENDS—I have marfy beautiful dresses now on display—Look them over—MRS. W. C. WALKER. COME HERE for EATS Fresh cakes, pies, rolls, cookies buns, and bread. Give us a trail you'll be satisfied. Mail o r d ers given^ prompt at- tention. HOME BAKERY R^L. Miller, Prop. Fnlfotfc. Texaa When its Hot % don't forget v t h a t we have the best of ice cold drinks, and Ice Cream. ALVA ADAMS Follett, ♦ :*■ i' ' vm? ^ • - Service Station Where Service means more than a mear word. ALLINQER. BROTHERS Follett, Texas. Logan Pick Ups. ~LQGAN,—OKLA*,-MaF"26-' The row. crop is coming up since the.rain and gardens looks good. The rain Thursday sure helped Jots. Grass is growing and also wheat and oats are heading out some. Everything looks good look's like we are go- ing to get more rain soon. Wheat looks good out here and also oats look fine, we had a fine rain Thursday, May 22nd. Looks like we are going to have a fine...

Darrouzett Digest Vol, 1 DARROUZETT TEXAS. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1924. No% 33 a ti* I The Puddle Duck Said the puddle duck to the little white hen, "I've not sold an egg since I don't know when; Yet I feel assured that the eggs I lay Are as go6d as a hens eggs any! day." . Said thej littleXwhite hen to the puddlelduck, 'You thinK perhaps you are out of Luck, Your eggs', are as good I'll freely, admit, And larger too.by Cquite a bit". But my^ dear, Mrs. Duck I'll give you a tip; The whole Ifault lies with your salesmanship, You produce your egg and " with out a quack . To your swimlng pool you waddle back, "I tell the. world, to let it know, So I cackle around for an hour or so. V * Thete's a good demand for the eggsl lay, I make my ADVERTISING pay." —Manchester Journal, . Warner—-Clarkson lv. On the evening of May 22nd, the home of the brides parents, ••Mr. ahd Mrtf: Gus Clarkson oc- cur^if I the marriage of their Mary Aileen to .Wilbur Warner. In the presence of a number of relatives a...